davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-16

DENVER, Jan. l5.-An Ouray special
to the Ne1cs says: \ snowslide at Mar
shall basin yesterday killed two men
named respectively Grim and Donovan,
and seriously injured another. The slide
swept away all the buildings of the Union
mine and injured one of the men. it also
carried away a man working on the Sheri-
dan and one from the.Mendota mines,
bruisine them considerably,
, 1887-01-16
Gold Discoveries in Virginia.

LYNcHBuRG, Jan. l5.-Botetourt coun-
ty is excited over the discovery of gold
and silver deposits on the line of the
Shenandoah Valley railroad. Assays
range from $l6 per ton for surface rock,
to 500 at a depth of fifteen feet.
, 1887-01-16
The Interstate Commerce Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. f5.-Crisp, of
Georgia, presented the conference report
on the interstate commerce bill, stating
that he did not do so for the purpose of
asking for action upon it at this time, but
in order that it might be printed in the
Record and in bill form. This was order
ed and Crisp gave notice that he would
call up the report next Monday.
, 1887-01-16
Nc Effect on the Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The long ex-
pected break in the stock market to sue
coed the passage of the Interstate com
merce bill came this morning; but it was
confined to the opening and first few min
utes OF trading, during which loss in no
one stock exceeded u per cent.
, 1887-01-16

II you ask an experienced newspaper man
IL 1t would not be possible TO secure public
support in New York for Il journal that
should rigidly exclude divorce suits and SINH
lar scandalous matter from its columns the
chance are he would tell you that such "A
journal would fall Hat. His defense, when
you tax him with publishing articles that are
not fit to be read, is that they are read,
whether they are tit to DO or not; and he
will insist, moreover, that they are read 10y
the very people who would be least expected
TO read them. He may be right in his cynical
view or he may be wrong. The fact remains
that most of the pupeIs seem TO he going
from bad to worse in this respect; and no
one can contemplate the probable effect upon
the morals OF the community OF several
years OF this pandering to the yilest instincts
OF human nature without II feeling of serious
concern New York Cor. Boston Transcript
Mothers know the benefit of Red Star
, 1887-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. Ii. -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady; shipping steers,
|, 350@4, 800 pounds, $4.40@ 800; 200
IA 1850 pounds, $4.O0@4.4O 95OM 200
pounds, 50. 30(d4.00; stockers and feed
ers, s2.50G 3 so; cows, bulls and mixed,
81. 5O(d3.l5.
, 1887-01-16
After the m

SAN Francisco, Jan. IA special
meeting of the board of supervisors to-
day resolved to offer a reward of $500 for
the conviction of the dynamiters. The
Carmen's Union offers 800. This now
makes a total of 81 $50.
, 1887-01-16

The c%onquering hero comes and buys
one of Ellis Babies" He saws they are
worth the money. The best 3 cent cigar
in Cheyenne. II. II. Ellis, proprietor.
, 1887-01-16

PRIcEsl
B00kS""".m MILLION
Author. Al.o.. Give. A~ay: ne iefss.ins ssst:
from good ' y as upon coed paper: They Urea, q .
The list Without andins therein many TIA, Be or sss .ouiii
lLs to posses. In eiolh-bound form these books would cost
l. The Widow Bedott Papers hi. i. the book
e'sr -hieh your graadnothers laughed TIL they sfiei. .Hi
IT'S i.si A. iunny to-day A.t ever ras.
2, Winter Evening Reereations a large collection
eisi ssihsrinss, private thealrie.is, "a evening" /, s% ans
Back to the Old Home. a Novel ny Ma,
Dialogues, Reeitation- and Reading..a larss
and choice collection ior school exhibition and public aud
). The standard Letter ritter 'r Lsdie, and Gen.
directions for he SonposiuoS Of le,,l FSH u 49, s',1ns PAN ny
iunumerahie forms and examples.
.u'aor Of nc ~anan ia wai.e Ss' s,s ny N"I'' Collins
/ Ned Court Farm. A Novel. by Mrs. Henry
: The Lady ofthe Lake. by Sir Walter Scott. The
sofi. Of scott, noae Is more bssstiai ihin ,hI H. . All L
y In Cupid's Net a Novel. BY the author u
10 Amo. Barten. 4 Novel ny George Eliot, ~.
ii Lady Gwcndoline'. Dream. a Novel By III.
~ The Mystery Of the Holly Tree. 4 Novel. By
IS The budget OF wit, Humor and Fun. . i.rs.
eoliection Of Tie iunuy stories, sksfdhss. anecdotes, poems,
T.'John Bowerbanl'. WIFE. 4 Novel, BY Ms.
IS. The Gray W oman. a Novel. by Nrs Gsatsi,
ia sixteen Complete stories by Popular Authors.
shqtaelns 'o.s, luiaoigus sni defective stories 'tofie. u
isrs.iins.
Is Fancy Work for Home Adjournment, an entirely
iHsifaciions fof making fancy basket ali pesiets' sfssss,.'
needle work embroidery, etc, etc, prohssly aud elegantly
~. Grimm'-Fairy storie. for the Y Dung. The
nns,, soil.euon q barry siotie. published. The children
%, Manual OF Eta uette for Lsdie, and Gentlemen. a
modern etiquette for ali occasions.
u Useful knowledge for the Million, /. handy
book OF useful Information TT all upon many snd various
n. The Home Cook hook and Family Ply Il.
hint. to housskeepsrs. also telling how to cure Ill common
a. Manner and cu.tom.in Parkway Land.. a
III. peculiar iiis, habits manners aud customs Of the people
"a 50 Popular DaIlad.- Same 'iis a. sheet music.
Called Es.Li /. Ns,sI iy ns.s eou..y
wsfdea.. saiior :, "iSe nsase e DE Ssf.a ny ny f''''a''
u Mildred Ire, anton, a Novel ~ The Ouch
Is Dark Days Novel. nv the author Of Do Called
~, shadow. on the Snow. a So,st HyB L.r.r.
'esn .1lh,, OF hiesi and thesss and Kisses etc.
.. Leeiine. A Novel BY MARY Cecil Hay author Of
81 Gabriel'- Marriage. a Novel r., wlni, csniu.
y RsapIne the whlrl~ind. No,s. BY
u Dudley Cartoon. ANo'sl ny Nh. ! Brad
'G !. 4 ae Golden ID a' Dawn. ssa.'' /; S se1sl ne 4, I'll, ,.,.o, o,
IS. VALERIE. Fate. ASo,si. n, Nh. Alexander .u.
: Sister Ro.e. h'ss'"'si. BY WIN. Collin. author
y. Anne. a No'e. BY Mrs. Henry Wood. .u,Aaf Of
"a III. Laurel Bu.h. 4 Novel. ny Ms. Muloss
author o. % John nalifas, Gentleman. etc.
De fee describing the si'sniufss Oh essta-s, IN the South
An II.. , MI. D..I.-- -. -t -.
, 1887-01-16
The Indiana Fight In the Courts.

ms luuldud right III me courts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l5.-In the cir
cult court this morning argument was
continued in the injunction proceedings of
Senator Smith against Lieutenant Gov
ernor Robertson. Judge Turpie's argu-
ment occupied nearly two and a half
hours. At its conclusion Judge Ayers
said he would withhold his decision until
Monday morning. There was a well filed
court room, many prominent politicians of
the two parties being present. Senator
Macdonald was an attentive listener to
the arguments of Turpie, The chief
point made by Turpie was that the consti-
tuition only provided for the election of a
governor and lieutenant governor every
four years, and that in case of death the
Offices were filled by succession; that these
four year terms were in the nature of "a
reign or dynasty, aud that vacancies could
not be supplied at a biennial election, even
though the governor or Lieutenant gov
ernor die Immediately after induction into
Office. He held strongly that there had,
for this session, been no election of lieu
tenant governor. Judge Ayers decision
will be followed by an immediate appeal
to the superior court, and the final ruling
may be handed down Tuesday, but this is
not probable. The present indications are
that two Joint conventions will be held,
and that the Democrats will elect Judge
Turpie as senator, and the Republicans
Gen. Harrison.
, 1887-01-16
S\eGN


thousands suffering from Asthma. Con
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known :or all Lung Troubles
sold on Il positive guarantee ut l0e 60c.
Pearse K McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-01-16

Pains vanish like mists before the sun
light, when st. Jacobs oil is applied
Fifty cents.
, 1887-01-16

DO not pay ten cents per copy for story
papers containing a few chapters of some
story, when you can obtain with the
WEEKLY LEADER this full list of books,
embracing Standard, High Glass Litera-
ture, by the Best Authors, AT 4 nominal
cost.
, 1887-01-16

Mothers know the benefit of Red Star
cough cure. Ii contains no opiates.
, 1887-01-16

We have arranged with the publishers
Of these books TO furnish the whole fort,
i've with one years subscription to the
WEEKLY LEADER for 500; or VT will send
any ive for p cts, or the whole forty-tiNe
for sl.S. Address all orders tn publisher
OF
"LEADER," Cheyenne city. Wye.
, 1887-01-16
The Weather Crank.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. l5.-Prof. Fos-
ter, who predicted last summer that this
would be a cold winter, with great fuctu-
atoms of temperature. now advises ice
men to put IN large quantities of ice, as
there will be a large demand for it next
summer, and the opportunities of gather
ing ice will not be SO favorable the follow.
ing winter.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
THE MAGIC CITY.
Current News Cu1led by Jack
Daw.

Birmingham, Ala, Oc, 10th 81.
Mr. W D. Lewis has OBJ aiu. d \
p.t ut on y window and door shutter
aud fastener. 1t is very nice and
UNIQUE concern. The widow blinds
a. be- open and shut without raislng
th. sst b.
Mess Wiley and L,gwood ~hav
moved from Buzz rd r ,ost to 1851
3rd ave.
An Other Negro " 9 shot by Dep
uty Sh, riffs last we, K.
Every here you l." k You can se+
the IN rch of progress. This is in
deed Magic city.
Yesterday bein, Sunday. l 20
aboard If one of the dumniss. anu
was r0on carried away to ,he >had,
suburban town North Blru ing ham.
~hele l drank water from u spring
that was as clear as crystal and u.
cool as III pula.e could wish. Th.
water Il rvs from q solid rock, ara
has shout three feet ia | in q sold
rock basin.
Mr.. J. l.. H. Watkins has accept
I'd a position as watcher at Tusk &c
Ala.
Madame rumor says Cupid had II
hand in his acceptance.
The Binford B,otlers of YOUR cit,
We're largely adyertis. to play here
% the 7th aud s b. Taey gave Il e
performance Fli.sy liz BIT and then
skipped the town.
Miss Jane Allen Of Florence is the
guest If Mr.. j II. Binford,
Occidental Lodge U. u. had n
pleasant meeting on the 9Th with
dr. james Coin 10 the East.
Mr.. T. w. Binford has opend fffrl
barber shop at l9l3-3td ave.
More anon.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

ORR boaetful contemporary Iht
Sc, ma Independent has been blew
ipc itr own horn se, in. and advertisT
;p9 it's xcelI. ncrs. Very we'll, Fro.
B,,ant TIVE wish the Ind pendent fuc'
cssc conn surate with it's me'lts'
ss d ,rus, that it may be sl~ays able
70 pay it's delt- and Iifi oil mortgages
II il is tbns encountered. 1t is not
,iyal. ard the Gsz tie has learned
BY eigb. years Of expert nee IN 4
courteous 6e.'ines civillty and
t,u.biullrsss mnrk the true and
penteel il journalism 20 III o'h'r al
fairs ef life. M.anwlils the q tic
,ulflln z the {. qnisites OF news
;,p.r IN regularly punctnal''y ar"
.,,.,,,i-+ nd m ini in n ''sp"si
~ With tie o. opl- as the favorift
and best lot. d journal. takes tue
Indep. nd+nt bv the hand anc blde y
Il ID speed"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

Speaking Of B njsnin's recent ar
re. in Houston Texas: The st. Pau
MINI, Repeal says
The ubiquitous and irrepressihle
r. &. o. Berjanin. was arreted re-
re ted recently in Houston, Texas
bt cause he pocktd little :un at the
M NIB. rs If Watts Chapel, in lee
ture he delivered there. There wss
more t. nth than potry in what b. d
iainin said, an 4 Of course it burt, a.
he wa, arrested. There vas nothing
IN the case and he was discharged
TLsre is no use trying to get TIT
eat Of Brrjamin, blow him sky b'Rf
you like. and lie always, Cat like
a,;2Lts Oh his 'eet.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
p,....r, Iuc,d..t :. Rlshmord

RICHMOND, Va, Oct l3.-Last night the
hall of Rooert E. Lee Camp Of Confederate
Veterans was the scene Of . most touching
and pleasant episode. A delegation fro n
John A. Andrews Post, Of Boston, headed
by Commander W. B. Daily. was in attend
sncs, and presented each Of the ten of1c ers
Of the Lee Camp with Handsomely chased
sword bearing the inscription, From John
A. Anirew Post, g. A. r., to Robert <
Les Camp. Confederate Veterans" Com
mandsr Daily made the presentation speech,
which was appropriately responded to by
Comm ,nder A. L. Phillips, Of Lee Camp.
Phil Kearnsy Post, Of the Grand Army, Of
this CITY. were present BY special invitation
Two excursion parties are here sight seeing
and visiting battle fields arou ID the city
one from New York and the other from
Massachusetts
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

We ackno~l d e with thanks 8
saa.op ticket to the Alabama State
Fair, which opens at Montgomery
o. 17th and continues FIVE days
With brilliant prospects of grand
euccess, President Cleveland will
will Es amolg the Distinguished VS.
i,ors at the Capital cily durlns the
Fl ir.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
NEWS ND SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchangts)

Hon. John Nj rcer L4ngston j.
spoken Of AS future congressman
rom Virgin ia.
The Lew president of Roger VII
liams University is Rev Alfred Over,
OF OHIO.
VIM. Copeland, cold. of Cincinnati II
If Oh the Republican Legislative tick
At.
Meharry Medical Department Of
Centrsl lear. opened the sessi' n
with al enrolment CT AZ.
Dr.. j. T. Newman, of New o.
leai 9, is Or. of the most skillful sn, :
geons Of the South.
VIM. Hill, of Greer sboro, Ala.
owns 250 acres of prarie land, each
good for one baie Of cot ton.
The Sunday school of Bethel
church. philadelphia, gave S105. 50 on
Endowment day for the cause Of I'd.
ncation.
State Senator T. 7 Allan Of Iber-
vile Parish, La. colored has Just CON.
plettd under contract 81. 900 yards oi
levee along the Mississippi liver.
Henry Puris, a white wholesale
grocer of Chicago who recently mar
ried KateL. Edwards q cOlOredteach>
er recently at Hot Springs Ark.
gave bis bride $4,000 in cash ami
che ok for 81, 500.
Miss. Fredrica Joneshas teen add
ed to the faculty at Wilberforce Un-
iversity, to fill the chair of s,ienc
and modern Languages. She is q
graduate ofthe Toro,to Univer-i'y
and also of the University Of Michi-
gan Ann Arbor.
r bert A. McGui, IN hes through
his attorney, E. J. Waring. ent-red
suit ~ ainst the owner of the steam.
boat Mas, n L. Weems for two ,hons-
aud dollars damages, hecsuse havine
boue ht first class tick. from Bait
more, ami While in the act of eating
bis supper the fooc and dishes Were
removed from the table
Dennis Ferguson, celored, il
known in Chicago as the King Of
the Bootblacks. He employs ma Y
assistants, bis wife sets as ca-hi' r..
and he is g-iiii & 'ich. He has tw
thousand and -ixty-one rtgular cuA-
tome re- who buy his tickets Of which
one hun ired and forty eight a,t
women, and hs knows the fees Az,
nam of the whole two ih"usa ID !,
ba-id IS remembering the names +
buudreds of Observation-Disclosures wb M
he sees but ssldon.-People's Advo,
cate.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

Til re is o,e man in HuDtsvH
wi,o Can w ep th. ol E gh' Dlstric
,r.ipsi the whole field ii he will OIL,
slow the people to ''ring him out ar
the Peoples cauai late.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

Beware Cf the ! ers"r man or Wom-
H. who car. . nothing for appearances
ard public opinion, A respectful
repuri for the opinions Others and al
hon+st desire for the good opinion ct
or. = neigbbors are inseparable traits
of lady or gentleman
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

The public will be pl-assntlY sur
pr:spd thi. m ,rning to find our IN
tsrtaini, and vigorous corr spou'-
eut ..Ja:, Da )" again al the f.
With Iii, qni'l.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
Another Great Western Entsrpri.s.

SANTA FE. N. M, Oct 13-Arriclss Of
incorporation for a gigantic irrigating en-
tsrprise in the central Rio Grande valley
were hled at the Office Of the territorial SOC
retary yesterday. The corporation il to bs
known as the Albuquerque Land and Water
company, an undertaking which Mr.. Gay
Robertson, of Kansas City, has been ear.
nesr.y promoting TO- the past year. Tho
enter prise contemplAtss the irrigation Of
|. Sol. 600 acres Of the most choice fruit and
farming land in the central Rio Grands val.
sy. The water supply b to come from the
Rio Gran h
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

Every day j. becomes m're and
NOR evi lent that the key t. the n =
gro p oolem is educ .liOn. The fu
IN q ct ths race depends upon its
eu ht .rmept.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

The graf st .te of Alabama owes
j, t its diguity and got nane +"
eetsbi sh the Colored University
NJ ,ntgomerv on an enduring basis.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

A coming event which casts it'
aha. O before-the renomination @
O.. Blaine.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

The passage OF the Blair Educa'
tional bill will prove the salvation OF
the South.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

Alabama gets ,hifteen scholar,
ships from the P abo iy fluid.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
An Accident in Kansas City.

KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, Oct .S-Just before
the presidential party reached the hotel last
night, m accident occurred By which sew
sral persons in the crowd were injured A
defect in the cable caused . collision between
two cars on the street railway and pushed
the cars into the crowd The carriage con
tanning the president and Mrs. Cleveland
had crossed the track and was about twenty
ave feet away. Had the accident occurred
. moment sooner the carriage would have
been in the midst OF the panic stricken
crown, IL not in . more dangerous position
On the track. The carriages foil wing the
presidents had not reached the track, and
were but sligh tly inconvsnisuced By the
crowd.
The persons injured by the pushing Of She
ears into the crowd, so far a. learned, are.
b. c. Harding both legs msnglsd, and may
require amputation; James johnson, COL
orsd right leg crushed. viii probably re-
quirs amputation; Il. d. Wilson, private in
ths Independents guards, head badly cut;
!. w. Ilgen, right leg bruised.
The excitement was conflnsd to the Ina,
mediate vicinity, and order was soon r..
stored 4 few psrsons in addition to thoss
samsd may have received slight in juriss, but
Il %, they made no report Of the fact to tbs
p0lica
Nishasl Davits sailed ca the steauahin
- -. $1,000
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
IA .RDAY Oct 14'h 1887

In .us.riai aud mental training
should % n,ud in band.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
Fhsy Want shs Ads

LOWELL, Nas.. Oct l&-An the com
psstsor1 "a the Morning Mail lsft the oflcs
hst night bssauss m ontssdar wss htssl -
Ut - aAvert1ssnsntA
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
etritin< Minors we.ksnine.

HAyELroN, Pa, Oct IL 1T was said last
sight that thu striking miners are weaksa-
Ing. They are dissatisfied with the aid
eivsn by the miners relief committee 10
. said that some OF Pardus' men have qui-
n1ly eous tc work already.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
"EKnS 70 SUBSCRIBERS:

"EKnS 10 SUBSCRIBERS:
(Poaage Prcpard.
ingle Cory. one year. ...........'...$i W Q.
ss =. six mOnths....-.......... l.W
I" three mOnths......".... .ol
Sample Copies 5 cents.
kxtr. copy to the asttsr ap ofa ola
eight 90 subscribers.
s.3,cri,G,tpIyta1 in ate1nce.
TO lusnrs safety, monsy n ist
se as b. post-otfi 80 money CIDER or re
i,tsrsa letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 100, Huntsville. Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15

Nishasl Davits sailed a the gtsauahif
etQ q RsaA Ter IsslaaA, Hsaaaa1aH
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
GROVER In KANSAS CITY.
SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE FROM
MINNEAPOLIS.

They Visit the Cor. Palaces at Sioux City.
They spend Tive Hours In Omaha-A
Short Stop Made at 81. Joseph-Recep-
tion at * snsas City's Custom House.
OMAHA. Neb, Oct 13-On their way
here from Minneapolis the presidential
party stopped at Sioux City and visited the
corn palace. which was greatly ad-
mlreI
The party arrived In this city at IL o'clock
yesterday morning, AMI took TWO hourS
drive around the etv. They were met Is
the station by Senator Man isrson Con-
gresham McSnans, 0ovsrnor Thaysr and
other, Fully fifty thousand Wis tors
were gathered - see the distinguished
CUES g.
The Omaha World presented Mrs. Clsvs-
land with . souvsnir copy OF its extra,
printed on white satin, describing the Fol-
som property In Omaha, in which Mrs.
Cleveland is interested It il Illustrated by
pictures Of some Of the Folsom property.
1t contained also fac s,miles Of letters Of
welcome from six prominent ladies of
O,naha, and . copy Of the Folio n will The
Young Mems Democratic club presented
handsome basket of q )wers.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-27
Rough GH Pete.

The petition of the Territorial Live Stock Association to Governor Zuiiek, for the removal of P. J. Bolan as a member of the Territorial Board of Equalization recites:
 We beg leave to call your attention to the grossly insulting language used to the presiding officer of our associa- ton in an interview arranged by ex- press agreement at 10 o'clock this a. m. between the Territorial Board of Equalization and the representatives of the various Live Stock Associations of Arizona. Our presiding officer Hon. c. NJ. Bruce, with his committee, ap- peared at the appointed hour and re- spectfully handed in to the Honorable Chairman of said Board our prepared figures of stock valuation for the va rious counties. P J. Bolan, one of the Board, immediately asked for the pa per, and in the most inSGfrTTii1% fan- guage attacked Mr. Bruce for, as he alleged, pretending to represent Ora ham county, which we did not, m any way, pretend to do.
 We respectfully set forth to your ex- cellency that MT. BoIan was, at the time, appearing in an official capacity. and was. as we firmly believe, intoxi- cated. Our treatment at the hands of this member of the Board was more that of the lowest criminal in a pohce court than of citizens and gentlemen Oar President was subjected 10 a se- ries of questions and insinuations as to his and our integrity in the matter. that no honorable men could pass un- noticed.
 We further desire to bear witness to the kind and courteous treatment re- ceived from others of the board Messrs. Hawkins and Orme, and fully exonerate them from any complieity in the matter.
 It is our firm conviction that, for tbs sake of your own name, thereputation of the Territory and efficiency of this Board, you have but one course to pur- sue in tns matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-27
The nty-Porerly Folks.

Henry George and the ex-priest, Nc Glynn, are to be seen every day in the neighborhood of Printing-house square the little reformer being apt to be seen lettering in a Nassau street cigar store over the choice of a weed, or to be found at table near the doorway of French restaurant in Ann street, while MeGlynn, ever in hurry, IS usually waggiRg setWeed the Astor house and Georges office. Few per sons recognize them, and certainly neither of them tries to court atten- tion. George is a very ordinary look ing man, not scrupulOus in dress or showy in manner; McGlynn is man offne figure and striking countenance, the student-Irishman and wit and amiable philanthropist blended and personifed. Poor George! Poor Me Glynnl The signs seem to read that the wave they mounted and rode so finely IS about to break on the beach that is sounding close at hand. The reports of the Anti-Poverty meetings have not been exaggerated. They were tremendous. But what com posed them, no one, not even their leaders, seem to have analysed. At those meetings, and often prominent in them, have been a leavening of pro- fessional agitators, demagogues, off, cast politicians and posers before the public generally, each anxious to catch hold of the new movement and ride It as they have ridden so many others of their own and others devising. They found that the sole spirit of the craze was idolatry of McGlynn, George and the "we-want-the-earth" platform. And what has been the consequence? Simply that the envious labor leaders have stirred up fierce opposition to George on the ground that he is En- glish in sympathies, a free-trader and would-be dictator of the labor move ment. The McGlynn meetings were thinning down tremendously until the priests excommunication revived pub lie curiosity in him. From that it does not appear that the new crusade will last very long unless helped by constant new sensations.-N. Y. Cor St. Louis Republican.